The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-14 00:00:00

REFLECTIOA S ON THE NOTES IN THE MoNITFOJE OF THR 16TH, 23D, 29TH,`AND 30TH OF NOVEMBER. BY A LOVER ov rat] rit. [Conti'turd Jrnm l'eaeP day.] What right have you to prescribe to Englane a mode of exchange repugn an t to the paiernal senti ments which animate her Goceromeot ? Why do yon demand that a' Enghshman, a Spaniard, and a Portu i fuese, be exchanged for three Frenchmen ? _Why not consent that ;he English shorild be first Itherated, and then the Allies, as long as there re mains a prisoner in Ergl.ind or in France ? Do yr ir not know, that well-regulated charity begins at Jieme ? The truth is, that you never seriously thought of giseng up the English—to hold them in' your orisons gratifies your pride. -All your efforts are in vain against the mass of the nation. .Your self-love is flattered with the chimerical idea of uni versal monarchy. Yon wish to have Englishmen in yo :r power, and you have made yoUr cdiculations accordingly. There are in France about 88,000 Spanish and Portuguese prisoners, whir.),'with.the 12,000 Eng hsh at this moment in your possession, - carries the whole amount to 100,000. We ought, indeed, to reckon only 6,000 English, since: the. others' were arrested contrary to the law of nations, at the period of the declaration of war in 1803 s For the first . time will travellers and traders be assimilated to combatants, in order to be exchanged as prisoners of war. There will be difficulty in crediting such a violation of the laws of civilization, adopted many ages ago, and guaranteed by the sacr , d laws of ho nour and true interests of society. Had your &loan been subscribed to, all your prisoners, including 30,000 experienced stanieh, would have been re stored to you; and. England having on l y 50,000 French to exchange fur 100,000 English and Ahies, would have given liberty to only 6,000 of her sons ! She would have had them nifical ion to leave 6,000 in-.your chains ! You will not fail to s.iy, that you have not - the number of Spaniards and Porugue-e that is su,posed ; but we know the contrary. Your pzisonsare crammed with them ; and you have pour ed theie into your fields to replace the conscripts in the labours of agriculture. On the supposition that you had 'hem not, you would have had the bail- faith to make op tar before-mentioned number of adventurer; ; you would even, perhaps, have gone brtycocl ii, in order to attain an object which might be censiitered as childishness, if it did not deserve to be more severely stigmatized as ch-prving of li berty some thous‘inds of brave soldiers and estimable citizens. _Your titles 14 givelise ltw to the Fngjish Mini sters are don!gle,s, the step& Acre, the• ever-me- Mora!)le flames of ti't_i•o g iir and Tr ifilgar, the. Con cpeit of Eqpt, the capture of all your Col•onies, The annihilation of your Marine, the war in. the_Penin:: sula, and the love which all the nations of the world hear you fir hat ing set the Eit;fish . and the French Sy the ears together. It is known that you have. the atuit - profound contempt. fur all men, reckoning from yourself. Ypu must feel - burnt - bated uy your follies, disturbed ..by your sugpi cknis, and terrtied :by your crimes; • you •grow pale at. the very name of august truth ; and your life is only a' mixture of chagrin, of baseness, and of crime. h is easy for . you to cause the insertion in the Nuniteur of the blackest .dwribes : they inspire no thing but pity for the folly and the wickedness of their author, We see in all your furious declama tions, that you suppose in others those crimes of which }on would have been guilty, if you had been • in their place.. You say, for instance, " that the English Commissary was Sent to France rather as a spy th::in as a negociator ;". and to support this ac cuia 10.1, which excites ridicule . from your well earned-reputation of sktimeless liar, you add, " t::at it uf.s iropossible,rto behave worse than Mr. Mac kenzie; that • he abused the liberty of making ex cursions eight. or ten .leagues in the country ; that he had his corre..potidents ; that he affected to be superior to the police of the province; and that he gave into the toyertmencies of a young man will).- out experiruce and without It was iarpossihle to give that Co.tunissJry an attestation more forUal of the honour of his mission, of the clelicicy of his conduM, the rese;ve of his behaviour, and the in!egrity of his proceeding. The -Euglish Colonel must, forsooth, appear to cringe before your agents, or to pay court to your coutrutisaries of Police, ()1 whom one is still cotered with the blood which lie shed in the massacres of September, and under ilobespierre !—These are the men whom you proret as worthy execut.oners of your despotic orders; you caress them as the most cringin4 of your skives, and you encourage them ns the most zealous of your spies ; by taking into your considera r tion the,.•cunuplaigts which they did ricit fail to ad. dress to you, of, the circumstance that the 'English Commisiary went perhaps once or twice to the dis- ranee of five cr six leagues from Morlaix, to satisfy his curio%ily : they seized with avidity this oppor tunity lo''•cdtnplain to .you; in order to revenge themselvisii for ,the propriety and dignity of his con duct, yd,f, whom love appears to have deprived of your senses—yon have the audacity: to insert sup 77 positions so pitiable in your Alija! Journal! should the English Cornmis , ary have gone . ..eig4 . ,or. ten leag►,es' froin Motiaix ? 'To visit theeoast and the positions ? You know that that vrassnperfinoni ; General Sarrazin commanded in BAinnny in 1 - 798, i , BOO, 1803; and 1805. 'fre •had'his head-quarters at 13rest, at Morlaix, and it.St..Pot de Leon. The English Government " knows the coasts and the In- terlor of Britanny ~rikh: a precision which leaves nothlng to be desired.' The case is the same with the whole of the coasts and interior of France and . , There is rid'lirthei: occasion to send spies who cost enormous. sums, ..and whose information could not ill% e the exactness of ,the observations which Chet otlicer ,o toadei.,Ooth as . a tactician and eng i neer . In not .appointing,44 .. jn his turn General of dtvi sio,i, or raitier.by di9lacing him from Bruges to p!ense ) our 'Satrap Chauvelio, yQLI have'saved the Engli,h Government wally- n•illionis of Lyres, which expended almost always without benefit, inconse quence the grand inquisition with which you have covered the surface of ihe Continent. You have still some agents in Ltn ; but be assured that they preach in the desert, and that your money is thrown away. The English newspapers teach you much more than the most circumstan6al documents, respeaing an Opposition, whose object at least is the public good, and consequently hostile to you; or by reclaina lions, which some people amuse themselves in de scribing to you as rebellious. Their , udden disap pearance proves to you the wi-dum of the British Constituilun, and the coptidence which it inspires in tilt; Government of which it consti!utes the force, and in subjeols ,whose liberty and happiness it pru- • teas. The overflowing of your virulent -bile would not have been complete, if you had not united Messrs. Drake, Wickham, and Jackson, in your seoseless proscription of Mr. Mikkeitile. One is not at all suiprised at the rage which animates you against these Gentlemen, distinguished by their talents as 'yell as by 'their devotedness to the cause of hutua nity ; but it is very - asttieishing, .that yon have tiot also comprised in your list the Sidney Smiths, the Adairi,, the Wellesteys, arc. You pass an eulogy on the Marquis Cornwallis,' in order to take credit for a sentiment which you never telt—good Filth. Yes, England abounds io respet table awe, who, in doing justice to the.unfort uriate superioi ity of which nature has given yon.r.e elements, du not cease to pray of Heaven to preserve them from your des potic yoke. • It will become you : also to say, that the country contains many political figaros, intriguers, spies; in cendiaries ! You doubtless meant to speak of your self, of those whian► you employ, .arid in that case the portrait is very striking. yzont lierthie.•r down to Roustan, all are devoted to secure your vengeance, to refine upon your pleasures, to execute your per fidious designs, and to pry seri e you. trout the terri ble death which the iiinutueranie victims of y-ur barbarous pride are prepating for you. It is yOu who abuse the sacred charaeter of Ambassador—nut to gain infolinmion 9f-the pulley of your rileoly, but to sow disunion in Councils, to excite discon tent among the diftereet classes of society, and to - certain the esetui positions in ease of illVaSfbn. We kfiow the instruetions to your privileged ambass - dors, the Savalys, the Dams, the Antheoisis, the Caulincourts, the Sebastiatos; the Victors, the Boer nonvitles, the Bet thie:s, the Lanneses, &c. The Continental Cabinets at last opened their eyes, but it was too late, arid the evil was almost at its height. It was seen that you incomestibly me rited a•plac,ein the first rank, as a spy. "'Touche was right ivhen he told you, !..‘ that he was obliged to acknowledge, your superiority in regard to pro.: tOundness of :views,,, with -respect to the police-of Europe the success of : whicit, though I, s 4 brilliant than the victories of your armies, afforded you re sults of more solid advantage." Ido not pretend to blame you for your artful proceedings,at .Foreign Courts; but I ought, at least,:,to make you feel how. ridiculous are the reproaches tkilich you pour upon the tiglish, for wishing to glean after yourself and your intolerant reapers. Du not take it amiss, that others avAil themselves of your learned lessons. "We, ought as much as possible, to place ourselves in a situation - 10 combat otir enemy with iii. own ,tveapons. I acknowledge it would be quite impossible for an English gentle man to ape the ktiavery of Vittor, the to,ly of Se bastiani, the cunning or Andreossi, the charlatanry of BoUrnouville, the chattering of Betthier, 14. e per fidious suppleness of Duroc, the ferocious obedience of Sa.ary, &c. But\ he will at least distrust your emissaries. Without violating the laws of honour, lie will ad upota them in such --a way as not to fall into those snares whibh your diabolical genius has hithetto had the artifice to cloak in the most seduc tive manner. You have touched the infeaed, without catch ing the plague. After the !rained manner in which Cabahis ha, proved the reciprocal influence (13f mind and of matter, we ought not to be surprised at ii. There should run in your veins blood of a diffe rent nature from that of other men, You, then, ,were not attached by the plague on touching the infected; but whoever approaches you, does not fail soon to catch your pestilential mortality; the ob. jest of which, for your slaves, is pleasure and sub mission, and for yourself tyranny and carnage. Mankind should therefore be on their guard against your captious propOsals, and should nut fear frank ly to sabmit.such as are addressed to you: to the judgment of every .friend ,of justice, of truth, and of honour. Do, then, as the good. Homer sometimes did ; nod a little; and tell us at last, a certain little se cret with regard . to your refusal to accept the plan of.-4;onvention in the exolianoe of prisoners. I s it not true that you .feared,..rest, when the 12,000 prisoners at.present, io France 'were come over to England, same subterfuge should be sought to break through the cartel, so as not to restore you yoUr 30,00 u seamen? You jildged, • of, the English Government from yourself; ,yon.have banished those generous senti .inents whiCh are its compass. It repels, with the same indignation, injOrious.suspicions and arbitrary wetensions. It desires peace, because peace is ne cessary -to nations; but it, desires an . honourable peace, or kresolved to combat with whoever shall wish to sully the glory of the nation, fetter its coal *tierce, or dire& the smallest attack on its immortal Constitution. , • • When you sincerely wish' for an exchange of .prisoners, you• will obtain it without difficulty. In like Manner as France would haVe reason to find fault with, you, if you gave the priority to your allies; so Great Britain would be well founded in censuring Ministers, if by weakness or imprudence. "they consented to a similar measure, withdut re storing to their families *those unfortunate exiles of whom the. majority are detained, co:itrary to the law of nations, because they are ' non-com batants. The wishes of allies are-fully aCcoMplished.. • You have rally Tecognised the army of your brother Joseph. By your declaration relathe to the pri soners, you proclaim the VgalitY Of the Govern-. men t of the Supreme Junta, and thd . qotereigfity of the nation. doing so 3'oujadvanced considerably towards your true interest, and . the printiples of justice. You recognize the army of Spain gs allied with that of England, in consenting to exchange the soldiers 'Of +hat- nation, man for 'llan, and rank for rank. This change makes us hope fiat— a better. _ It is said that the charms of female _association, and, above all, the pleasures of a father, soften even the hearts of tigers. This double sentiment, joined to the tears and the anguish ,of the- families of the prisoners of the two rower,,. it is to be hoped, will determine you to accept proposals as just as they are candid. If yoa,.persevere in your hor s rible resalution of proscribing during your lite 50,000 'French and 12,000 English ; if you re tuse to restore them to the embraces of their friends, their relations, and ihsir companio ns ; i s i t not evi-: dent, that you suspend over .your head_ the swords of 60,000 Dsmocleses ; and - that every friend of,hu n:anity will chosider it . an. honour, and esteem it a duty, to put an end to 'the misfOrtunes o f so rnatiy brave men by the d ag g er or , byspoison ? You will not tail; according to custotst,' tnithrow the blame -of this upon the E.glish,,,,fil,,sylsose. magnanisnity you had such strong pivot's_ irshtl,ieso r tlicial s advices which put you on your kuiii4,Againsts s idanaers, which the state of hostility iti,,,4re,t; s a w -na tons were might well have justified !Ahem neg m , You were apprised,, that -there was .a design to assasinate you; and . you h .it9pudenee-4o cast upon the same nation " . the odrtitn of yntus iunpo tine inea.mes, your iiieffeetnal rage, and ybur' in_ satiably anthiqort. Be assure', ,that your,. ingrati tude revolts iit trillat'S of that ilitensious Statesman, t e celetsr , ahal fox, as lunch your ciuelty irrit a t es the prisoner., the se sbiave men who 'eser,e -.het r tale. . now ssenhe rewards thaa s yss s .be:- stow on their an,; faithful service's ; they fought wi , h more I,linoor thsti success in the CL,lowes amt.: Eurt-Te ; * they have merited our esteem,.‘shiles ) mm persecute them in their prisons with that hatred hich yon,aie, known ro, bear towards every -that is Fisnch. Know, then, 'that spice they be-',' 'Arne acquain ed with your fatal decision, several -of' them have destroyed themselves ! The English Go: eminent has done every in its power to Iran quilize them,. by holding out a ,better prospect Li them, and for heir cOuntry, and in reiterating to them the assurance of their earnest desire to see yeurome to a more favourable determination. .In the mean thee every , thing that is possible, circumstances con s . sidered, shall be done to soften the rigours of their affliCling captivity. The-Notes of the lionitear on the affairs .of ror tug.' are not in the same bombastic strain with those that preceded. They disclose some particu lars of Lord Wellington's army, which aliew that Alassena has nbt yet planted' your eaglesajpm. the ramparts of Lisbon. In The SUN of the •14th of - August, yOu were forwarned ,ot the movement of Lord Wellington in the favoarable posinpus of the right .bank of the Tagus;,.onacCount of, the supe rior numbers of the tegnlar'inasses of your army.; and you were told, that the rear 4nriflanksof your' army would be harassed, by a swarm of Portugnese.. Patriots. Notwithstanding these observations ; which it would be extreme iediscretion its any milk. tory man not to attend to, you placed your General under the necessity of being completely defeated at Busaco, and of disgracefully withdrawing from -his position at AleMtper, without having even attempt ed to make - tone attack on th e lines of the allied army, and - thus to avow himself conquered in the face of military Europe. He suffered his sick and wounded, and all the movable hospitals of his . army, to be taken. The necessity . of Subsisting by Plunder has occasioned a greater loss of wren to. you by marauditig, than tile English have lost by sick nesS or in action. You Will, perhaps, say, that Massena has only.. retired to advance wiihgreater . energy ; that in re tiring to Santarem, he occupies a position more con cent rated than that of Alemquer ; that he has drawn nearer to the city of Abrantes, for , the purpose of laying siege to it; that he has given greater extent to his cantonments ; that he has quitted an exhaust ed country for the purpose of approaching his ma gazines and preserved villakes, the va:lies of the Tagus and the Zezere ; and that, in . short, ha has a better opportunity of communicating with. Spain, and of effecting his junction with Drouet and. Mor tier. - All this will not prove that IMasbeno has not been defe-ated.. He wished t o en t er Li s b on; l ie vent no farther than Aletnquer ; he has retreated to Santarem ; he has manoeuvred for the second time eccentrically from his line of operation, the consequence of the loss of the battle of Busaco. Why do you call that important action, in which the whole army was engaged, nothing more than a false attack ? You say that you had 1,500 wound ed in it ; and in the battle of Austerlitz you ac knowledge the loss of only 15 or 1600, as' will ap pear from the 30th bulletin of the grand army, dated the 12th Frimaire, 3d December, 1805,. The bat tle of Busaco may well ratlk with the most brilliant attions of this war. Toe two armies were engaged on the 27th of September, on every accessible point of the Sierra, and on the preceding , evening the skirmishing was general along the trout-of the whole line of battle. If your General had obtained the least advantage, you . . would not have failed to compare this battle to your favourite engagements at Marengo,' at Jena, and at Friedland. The real truth is, tbat you were completely 'defeated. You had 2,000 killed, and about 6,000. wounded. lithe Portuguese had been as well disciplined as the Eng lish, Lord Wellington would have caught Massena in a flagrant error in his march by his flanks ; he Would have destroyed half of his army, and the rest would have saved themselves, as ,fast as their legs could carry them,. under the walls of Almeida, or perhaps of Ciudad Rodrigo. You have suffered yourself to be influenced by a rile j ealouy. You dreaded to givc. General Soult an opporuiuity of acquiringfresh laurels, He was-the R 3A. Y. only ofnedr lit ,soorjr . nrrny' , ór frgat whom you could have expected 'a favourable issue of the campaign in PortugaL. You g - ave,the comuilind of that army to MaSsena,. when you 'most have beets convinced that. he You 1101 equal t o it. Wh o wftS hit ass'st hitn r ? You knoW this Ney and .Juvot - are otid litiSsar otTh.‘rs, very brave Cht-and-thrust rnert; but ybit kir)w fufl writ' that. sl,bj are _Generals only in rta ' me. Replier is an able theorist., but a: misera pratiitioner. It , Souk .?!ad conitllanded French army at the bat.le of •Bitsaco, be would have 'amused the whole EnglisS line with a swat - ti uE sharp-shooters;. he would -have united, the grena diets and. the voltigeurs of the thrte.Corps of ..tbd . army; he - would haVe availe&himselt' or the earl.- ness.of the tright to mask 'movements from torcl Wellington. Tins attack would have been siippoTta rd by the Oth and 'Bth'corp - s, aut..' he wou!d•ptokul bly,•have subceeded in obtaining posS-,ssion of the road to . Coimbra. 2,1 f General Neylrad bberr ac- 4uainted With the liifantry, set vice, be would bilve ' supported General. Sirlco'i attack, by which the. Position whici.i . th 6 ,l4442 , ..obtained tn -4 i..;ht !lave );-,t.11 held, acid the ' French,.atiny,:th.u4 saved a 'fa•Cgtin,g March,4'hy'''ci;mpQiing Lord Well'inqtou..to - repaii the Nott.tego 4 Trod ".re. ii e 1:0 % 111'7 I,,,Sitic.,tl wear ,L,lOOll. W4llk ti ccfiSi ol) nPi)ly 7. to the E9glijA Gen rat 'what the ppuq4l,;pf.tfie-Cat-tirrigir.tiatt 'vaby titAltitiiii(loth'iditli t ot en-. t,low 9 ve,nrin(ic:at rams. - ,-...1V07.1 ()lank! - drt./..,•re; IzirN"..et escis Hannibal; •, kiciutht tell qesci.s.".• : :, • • - •.c lYour al 3 v a ..! hounded over, the Alps; the - Pp ennees, the Apptifiti6, the Si.:CraAlortna, and con<ivered the pei-pen,lco!ar tn.Olit'itiiins'iirthe not w yotic,prete'neeil " plat'- - ling of . tickry" finds at this tqotnent hiS.dear parailt • *harsh 'steprn.ttije.r Cy,_ the doubl e ,disgl49 , 'at- nusaco and 'TorrtiskNedras. - Tre , , rver and •frie yhdanthlopiSt wilt estimate rout t.fie the 4th_of I\l:)vetulacutift l fife tl of - tl;e hof September, This t yll - 9 : inore elpriens to the Englsh nati on an to its nerai . ,:becaus'e there are Tatty s 1114, Acre, ot .au.artn-letreatint-as tile English did- at ilnsacb &di tbere i,,t)(4,1, in the. annals of the Revolution_ an exampla 4ho retr eate d w i t h out baying attacked the position whittt he .fi.itteted hun elf with the.liopeiinfttilitgi 'able Jo take. •It afThrds a wan pleasure to see seta profit by lessons he Infreceived.(He,di 81 , 4 ,1 . . not find convenient to renew th e 's at i g hT na r y disgraCeful scetieDtiiusaco. He fell back;:s'ery p - ru- - denily, oa Santarew-; atid Ile carried so tar as to caver.by:an inundation atriiie kipproacho.o . to his new position. (To be C,orninued.) ...; .An ingenious young.,than7' assistant i n one t the public offices at the Presidency ¢f ,Csliy.ittzi, lately suggested an' ithpro%ement in .the,:-cansirtiaioic of;oriiivance- for na`vat • service. 'l'll i 'pp ro.veto,c is - simple . , and ad tnits, ofeasy irin tx-ai • 7'he EOM is • formed of three separate cyltn I) mg- arallel to each'other, and" clOsely joined in their whole ektelit, .•*" each with a separate chamber and seporate.tipaught.. 'hole. The gun, or rather' the - three• forth'-d, is moutned on itfrcarrrage in 'the u , ual rhanif , ,Ther„, except that instead of being- , pliaett oloiron nians, it -rears on a strong proieding M4tie to. .embrace the cireunlferenceolthe 'its-point of equipoise, .and by a Ccigq'et - wfiealt rS . :-.rendered easily susceptible of heing.turned.i&irtreallY" on.lhe carnage, SO as to bring eitner tl:e.,t9u.Cll. holes to any particular position. By, a pivosled imlfrovemeptin the carriage; it • is belit.val that Cflis tripe gun may be worked with the•sarrret any ',at' the gt.ins that are now .in common u -Iniventor. conceives, that ithe gun may be; cast b , ired in one, mass of metal . , and-it is alleged that a piece of :ordnance of, this construction, - which carry three6-p,ounders, will. not exceed the weight " of` metal necessary for one t pounder., A CH,AL:LENoi.--Assictuotis industry will, in a Se'rieS of years, -amass large fortunes frorn`shiall groningFt ; but theokit ot man k challenged .Jar-dc;•-: vike any mode,.by which an.indivi'.4o can instenly ' a quire an,inslel...entence s for the ri k of,a sailitsurn, ; except by the New .State Lottern 7 containing- ty four Capitals, Four of which afe Twenty Thousand ,Pounds; and the whole will be decided in.Cine'Day, , otian entirely New 2Lin of Drawing,. the 15th of f February next... Bite/ ti. • On Thing/lay the 13th inst. the Lady of Cr4ivford Davi son, Esq. of Finsbury-square, of a Daughter. - AI4R lAD Yesterday morning, at.Sts .George's, Bloomsbury, the Rev* lames Cazalet, eldest son of I'. Cazalet , Esq,of Bedford square, to Miss Ar no ld,' eldest daughter of Mrs. Arnold, of Argyle.street. The someday, at St. Mary..le:bonne Church, Henry Arm well Frank . land, EMI. late C a pt a i n in the 23d Light Dra goons, and only son of Vice-'Admiral Frankland, to Mary, only daughter of Henry Streater Gill, Esti: of Lashing- House, iu the County of Surrey. Di fta PRICE 0 )(Asir. Bank Stock, 2 44 Navy 5 per Cent. 6hut Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 8z # I per Cent. it en.-66 3 'per Cent. Cons. s!,ut Bank L. Ann. 17 9-16;As e••• N DON Printed 11%'' RICHARD HARRIS, otNn. 4, Martlett.:ourt, Bow.grFeti and Prb/isbal brWILLIAIK ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Solitli'Mniion.itreet,Gro.TYcnor square, a[ the SUN.OPFICY, No. s 12, Strand where , ifchreriiiemolts, Orders for tire P aper , Lew: for th e Editor k r . iportlaia), must b e addreared. . . . . Lately', at Brunston-Hall, Lincolnshire, in Child-htd the Lady`ot the Re.v. l'eregrlhe Curtuis. , On Thursday seining/it, , aged;77, the Rey. W. Manning, M.A. many years Rector. ot Kiss, and one of the Commis sioners Of Taxes for" piss Hundred. Finley Oil the 30th ult. Henry Joseph Gaskill, aged six years, the second son of Mr. John l's;ottinghatn. His death was occasioned by a tall back wards , against the top sharp bar of a grate, and thereby, breaking a hlood-vesset in his:head. On Saturday night, thddenly, in the King's lefews, BuWinan, wire of r. BoNvnian, many years, and at present, one.of Her Majesty's Co4chinen ? She was apparently in good health an hour previous - to her death. On Monday, at his hoose in the Circus, 'Greenwich, ja u itl yi V H he o a s t p le it y a late Apothecary and Dispense r pt - the R On Wednesday night,- lane, the youngest daughter orli. L. Thomas, 4sq. Leicester-place. . _ SIOCKS India Stock, India 13oncis, 795. 2r,S. pr. Exchey. Bills, 2s. pr. Oinni:nn, 5 i; Imperial pe, Cern - . 64 Cozis. tor Opening, 67i 1 in to; Zr; Oil e :to] Of 401 It